davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
The webb-Boyd Shooting.

special to the indianapolis journal.
CLAYTON, Feb. &c c. Webb and Mr.. Boyd,
who were referred to in dispatch yesterday,
had quarrel about the trouble between them
and after few words Boyd struck Webb with a
club, hitting him on the arm and head. Then
Webb shot, the wound inflicted being in no wise
serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

: II You suffer with dyspepsia, Indigestion, or
looseness of the bowels, make use at once of AN
GosTURA BITTERs. Be sure you get the genui ne
ort; o1o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

AYERS Sarsaparilla strains out from the blood
and expels all poisonous elements. Sold by all
druggist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1. -
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-14
T., Interstate commerce Law.

Ben Butler. In an interview concern
ing the Interstate Commerce law, says
among other things: Il believe tic
law right in principle. | cannot see
how u law which requires equal service
for equal compensation can work ulii.
mate injustice. or course. the rail.
roads are doing all in their power to
make the measure unpopular. bu, the
Commission can stop that. The effect
II the law in cutting uiI passes has nj.
ready been good. According la the
roads own showing this will increase
thr passenger receipts abou, ten per
cent. The public heretofore has been
compelled Ia pay for those travelling
on free passes. and why should not the
public get the benefit of the r.liefr or
course. the enforcement Of the new
law will at first cause friction and per
haps apparent injustice. but level
headed. determined board can compel
the railroads 10 live up to the spirit ms
well as the letter Of the law. and can in
time make !, operate for the public
good. don't believe that the question
Will become n political one. II has not
been thus far.
An exchange very truly remarks: ut
is the fellows who are hurt who make
the noise and not those who are getting
along comfortably under existing cir
cumstanccs. It is this fact that makes
1t so hard TO judge at present Of the
actual effect of the Interstate Com
merce law. The men whose freight OF
passenger rates have been advanced by
Its enforcement are making great out
cry just now. But the men who find
their rates reduced are not saying any
thing. and consequently 1t Is impossible
to tell from the present one-sided dem
onstration whether the law is more
harm than good. II will be necessary
to hear both sides before an intelligent
conclusion can be formed rs to the real
merits and defects Of the new law"
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-14

Needs wife who will
take tl,e starch out OF him In about two
weeks. Would be very useful around
hhe house; could he used rs "A clothes
Dire prop or mops,ick. Although
nniy eighteen. has been blown up, shot,
fun over by train of ears, drowned,
He'll from u balloon and poisoned. For
Ia Young lady who would not look well
Iin mourning, We would recommend
lHss.
John GIVE had intended 10 leave
This person out OH account Of age. but
we'll give him chance. Many would
sooner catch him than draw irst prize
lathe Louisville lottery. Is very bash
ia nd Intends to wal, I'LL mex, year.
rrAsre ass -ss,erni more In Mceke-.
but those mentioned above will suffice.
We hope the publicity Of this list will
br the means Of making many happy
unions during the coming year. We
charge nothing FOR this. but do /, rs an
ret OF charity To the young men them
Ives.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-14
GENEitNL NEWS.

The Hugo Slayer Is the latcs, Colo
rsio publication. We hope II stays.
Queen kapiolani, Of iIonolula. IL
making u tour through the United
States.
Muncic, Indiana. has gus,w-ll
which flows nearly twelve million feet
per day.
The printing hous. of Collier y Clryc
land. at Denver, was destroyed by trs
last week.
T.v. Pow,l-riy addressed Hn audience
OF i've Thousand people nj Denver last
Monday evening.
The preliminary survey Of the Mid
land road In Utah has been authorized
by the Secretary of the Interior.
The cashier oi the Win County Hank
at Joliet. illinois, Is now in Canada,
nnd the shortage Ia III. cash Is between
ssS.0O and Sloooo.
There arr over dozen now towns In
Eastern Colorado Whose iocal paper
claim arr each in the center of tic gar
,cn SPOT Of Colorado
4 tunnel hHs l-cn started neal
Georgetown which viii H. run i.iOo lrc'
into Iravcnworth mountain TO tap u
IN and facilitate th- mining,
/ II IL u settled fact tina, the Midland
a u ..
branch of tho A;c,.ison. Topeka \ Santa
lie. and vrry important onc n; that.
J. A. Mcaiurinc has received IL,
contract for constructing the IL,
orandr from .lcnwosl Ia Aspen. III,
grazing will 10 commenced a. s.ou a,
possible.
Rival oil companies had n collision
over the location 81 - derrick at Flor
crc-. las, week. but the Sheriff from
Canon Ciiy jisaTmc'i the parties. The
derrick was afterwards destroyed.
\ terrible calamity ~ reported from
Victoria. British Columbia. At Nan.
aimo an explosion occurred In mine.
and II Is supposed u" have lest their
lives. as Iirc-daInp prevents their being
rescued.
Earthquake shocks continu" in South.
rrn Arizona. hut they NJ. not severe.
The reports of volcanoes there have not
been confirmed. At Bahispc. s0nors.
lao lives were lest h, the quak.s. Ar.
dive volcanoes are reported from many
PARTS of M,aico.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-14
J. ", HuGus. y. MAJOR
J. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
MEEKER, COLORADO.

collection. s.,.ap.,, Attended so.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-14

There is no donb, that they are correc|
but in answer the men who believe [
the quarantine nay safety lies In n
s,rie,ing commerce with those sectioe|
Of the country which are supposed to d
infected with plenro' pneumonia IN
proclamations can he safely considers
as embodying the wishes OF the .gres
majority Of cattle owners.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-14
Notice Co SETTLERS.

The following circular has been is
sued from the Land Oiiice:
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
GLKSwooD STRINGS, April -, 1881. !
Notice is hereby given that the sur
yeys OF the following Townships have
been approved by the Hon, Commits
sioner II the General Land Office, viz !:
Township d, South, Range ~ West.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-14

From the above /, will be seen that
the three aforementioned townships EN-
brace Meekrr and vicinity. and will be
hailed with delight and satisfaction by
those who have taken up ranches there
on during the past Few years.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-14
/. North.

On and after June !. iss7, the plats OF
surveys will h on lille. and applications
10 enter lands in said Townships will be
received "a, this office.
). J. DELAS. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1887-05-14
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS
General Merchandise,
MEEYER, COLORADO.
N. MAJoR.

We Have the Largest Stock in
the County, and Buy Exclusively for
Cash From First Hands, and are
Therefore Prepared to Make Low
Prices. it is Our Aim to Keep a Full
Stock OF Everything Usually Found
in a General Store, and by Fair Deal
ing to T!erit Our Share of the Pub.
Tic Patronage.
ni, OpDERS P2QMPlY ElnEQ
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-13
THE TREASURY ARCHITECT.
Facts About the Work of the Supervisor
Arclitfcf,s Office.

Facts About the Work of the Supervising
Architect's Office.
To THE EDITOR: The newspapers recently
have contained SO many false statements re-
lative to the Supervising Architects Office that
II seems high time to take up the cudgels In
defense of that much-abused bureau, and tell
few truths about the work performed there
and the people who have charge of II. Tho
''cold facts" do not bear out the statement that
the positions made vacant by resignation or dis
disparagement to those who have gone out, II
can truly be said that in every case the Office
Inns been the gamer by the change, all the new
employees being persons of the highest ability,
perfect, and at the same time the greatest con-
sideration and kindness are shown to every
one. AT many desks work months behind has
been brought up to date and kept up without
trouble or pressure of any kind. The. files Of
the Architects Office show over thirty applica-
tions for positions as draughtsmcn from men Of
the greatest proficiency practical experience,
who nre Endorsed by the most substantial bust
ness men In the country.
While Architect Bell gives his time and at
teution to the creation Of the magnificent pub
lie buildings that are such monuments to his
genius, the details of the Office are under the d.
rect supervision Of Col. Thomas d. Flster the
Chief Clerk. The malicious attacks upon him,
which show that they have emanated from some
disgrlntled person with whose services he has
been able TO dispense, call for few words In
his defense. lie has that rare faculty of get
ting from the employees the most efficient work
of which they are capable, and under his kind
regime there are system and frst-class work, with
strict discipline, but no petty tyranny, and his
subordinates feel that in him they have kind
friend and an efficient chief. And to his credit
be It said that In no department Of the Govern
ment is there more thorough work performed
than In that same "demoralized" Office.
The Chief of the Division OF Repairs is n
young man of fine talent and thorough bust
ness methods; that division has lost nothing
by the change.
The Chief Of the Computer's Division Is a
most able and competent man, and, judging
from the material from which Architect Bell
has to choose, the draughting-room will not
suffer from any changes that mny take place
there.
The Law Department is In charge of first
class lawyer, who is fully equal to tho duties of
the position Architect Bell has shown his
rare executive ability, In that he has retained
only the best of the old material, and where
changes have been necessary he has displayed
the greatest good judgment In his selections.
Thefullest Investigations Will show the Archi-
tect's Office to be in as good condition Mt the
present time as ever In It's history.
JUSTICE,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-13
STUDIO VISITS.

Washington seems 20 DO awakening on the
subject OF art and artists, but, like most other
American cities In tho matter Of home talent,
II seems to be oblivious to the fact that the
Capital City contains artists OF high merit,
some OF whose pictures have g,aced the walls
OF the annual exhibitions OF New York and
other Northern cities. The fact OF there being
no regular visitors days" no doubt deters
many people aud probable purchasers, from
making Visits to the city studios. Visitors,
however, are made welcome, provided an occa-
sional notice "cpgagcd" be taken as an invita-
tion TO call again when the artist Is not speci-
ally engaged upon some work requiring his
undivided attention for the timc being An
occasional call upon All artist may be OF great
benefit to pcr6on inclined TO home decoration
and home comforts, as most of tho studios arc
models of artistic treatment, full of nne color
effect and blending OF drapery. description
of the studios may be of interest, although al
the present time IL is not possible to mention
all the artists and their workshops. The col
umns OF THE HERALD, however, will from time
TO time continue the studio visits, and keep It's
renders informed of the movements OF the ar
tistic world
Vernon Row was at ono time the home Of
most Of the Washington artists. At present,
however, the brotherhood is scattered TO all
parts Of the city. Mr.. Max Wcyl remains IN the
building, and thinks no other suited to his pur-
pose. Mr.. Wcyl's studio abounds In antique
furniture, Roman and italian hanging lamps,
fine draperes, aud rugs OF the manufacture of
oil countries. Many of the beautiful fabrics Of
Japan may be found here hustled together In
,hcr ~ c,,,tIaJ sr,r,v honnW.o ,to "ynnr ~
nny,a,, ~, s"ii,, ,cn,,,, ,.,,h ~, W." oro,,s 20
h,a tr.S NJ Wcv, tho s'p roatos ,,nrt ~
his ,,ie,,,res Jircc,iy f,o," ns,,,rs and Gnss n
ready sale for his products. The recent sale Of
into tthc hmndrcIs '" '''''' ''''' why up
AZ. Inhns,nn 4; A., ,,,,,,,,, a., ,,o s.,,
,,uj,g anS bIs s,ud,o oitn,,,t n .S os'i ",
annoarenca IL nno NJ thn rams ~ Tho c;,w rha
wraitis ara ci,soiw hunr viz ,bo hanI i,,,,ae
wamss ~ onc,or, worforo aud NJ nnna insppr,,,
,ho vis,,nr nf tha hn,,rs s,,,ent hv NJ Johms,n,,
IN tba ha"nts ~ tbe Jos}ers ,S ont,nuos ~ sor'
n,gn cn,,n,rics Eins c",or cfrocss rsv bn mo-,
Will, here ms Tho ortis, ia ,,cvar sstsa:d with
had arro,vemcnt of Jranerv M .Johnsinn
hos ,ono heen . moster Of ths a,aiomv ~ s%oon
and hnrnc,i ca,t," liz ia sa,d",n w,tho", I
nict,re IN nr,Cress and b,s orJar b"n,, Is aiwova
pnon :" "'>' '''' ''''' '', 80 "'""''
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-13
Crane and Wine Chat.

Tasteful residences encIrcled by constant YER
dure, the orange, the hg, the olive, the grape,
md luscious fruits Of many another kind within
reach, cloudless sky, gentle winter, brac-
Ing, rariaed air, a nucleus OF refined society
such arc the attractions that draw wcll-to-d
families to California, and mainly, thanks to
1udlcious advertising, to Los Angeles.
The example of the clever men who thus
stimulated other portions of California, privi-
legged by nature, as much ms Los Angeles, to
publish the advantages they can offer to set
Tiers. This movement Is good one. The
Of the State are too little known outside.
Northern California supplies ripe oranges
and most other fruit month before Los
Angeles fruits can be presented for consump-
ton. folo, centre county, distant three hours
by rail from San Francisco, sends fruits Of all
kinds TO market when at southern California
ranches the same fruits Just emerge from the
blossom.
San Diego and Santa Barbara have climate
SO eqIable that II would astonish the inhabl-
the humble potatoc vine and tho wide range Of
species OF fruit trees that lies between these ex-
tremes, yield side by side their perfect product,
and certainly not charity at that.
The vintage In the San Joaquin Valley has
ceased, and young wines are nearly fermented
out before the grapes In Los Angeles vineyards
are ready for picking
The productiveness Of tho great plains ira
versed by the Sacramento and San joaquin riv
ers is immense The Bay counties, Napa, So
mona, Alameda, Santa Clara, ETC., etc, contain
paradise-like regions. Nature is grand, invit-
Ing, bountiful there. For quality Of fruits and
notably Of the product from the grapes these
counties are Incompatible. Seml-tropic, nay
certain tropical trees in proper spots, succeed
there readily.
Hardly any grape variety, from whatever part
OF the globe refuses to adapt itself to Callfor-
MIA. The same prerogatiye over other States
holds good as to oranges, lemons, fgs, olives,
etc.
The intelligent man In quest Of u location for
settling will examine different sections Of the
State before he decides There will be satisfac-
tion for every taste and aspiration in some part
of the Golden State.
4. PonSDoRFr,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-13
Ninth. Street Shaving ParIOr.

Mr.. j. II. SHEPHERD has opened nrand. New
First-class SHAVING AND HAln-DhkSSlNG
SHOP In the Gunton building, on Ninth street.
ups.u j. III. SHEPHERD.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-13
Railrnuna.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DoHBIE TRACK. STEEL RAI1s sS sPLENbfp
SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 20, 1887.
Trains leave Washington, from Station, corner Of
sixth and IT, streets, as follows:
For Pttsbmrg and the West, Chicago Limited
GsHFsFs . st E fs'S ssspHs Sa a Cincinnati
bury to Cincinnati and "et Car i To g. h Iais
aay to- ss to Shs@sss NTH h. sssp
IT.. a. slo z H. daily ,, With Sleeping Gars Washing
m I'll h Har4 ssssrS xi f.
through Slecpers for Louisville and Memphis.
Pacific Express, l0n 7. NJ daily, for PittsburK
,n a IT, west Win through Sleeper Harrisburg
RXETffMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Niagara, 1000 +. n. daily, EXCEPT sst,r,ay H WITH
Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmlra.
For New York and the East, 7.s5. 800, and H. Is
4, NJ, l25 go, t.lS; 1000 and 1i.9 =. NJ. on
Pm; Limited Express of Pullman Psrior Cars,
GM a. NJ. daily except Sunday. and 400 r. NJ
For Boston without change. aOOP. NJ. every
dny.
For r nSrooklyn, n: X all through trains con,
anordng direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
ing double ferriaEe across New York City.
sc t r", S iSS and H qnd M,is "a
800 A. ~; i.,1, .O, rs, 800. 1000, and il.sO +. M
NJ. daily. 49,
For baltimore, 8.35, 7s5, 900. $40, $50 Ills A.
NJ. l2iN, l2.J,, 2.u, f.0, LIS, iSI tO 80l 4 IN
l0,ol and II ~ 7. ~ on sunday. 300 $50, II. lis,
r. ~ '''' "''' ''-o
For Popc's Creek Line, 7,s5 A. NJ. and 4.lOP. NJ.
' FSr V Ann"poiis ~ \. NJ, la.so. IA and sm
7, n; daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 A. NJ,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG r. n.
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD
For Alexandria, go, as, $40, V.47, Hoo A. NJ
ls0l noon, 206 49, Az, 6nl SOS, 1905 and II ~
sol. and i00i =. NJ ~
For Richmond nnd the South. 800, llOO A. NJ
dnily, ind 81, 7, NJ. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington an
500, plO. lois, 1913 A. NJ; lD, 800 3s s. TO- 705
a,;s, aud lOls Y. NJ, and II. 10 midnight, EXCEPT
Monday ON sunday AZ $40 and 1913 A. NJ; I'D,
$40, u.s., l0.i2 T.. NJ, and II. 10 night.
Tickets ANA information at the Office, northeast
corner Thirteenth street and Pennsy lyania ave
nue., and at the station, where orders can be left
for the checking OF baggage To destination from
hotels aud residences.
CHARLES u, pUGH, General Manager.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-13

find the way to your kind little heart with his
honoycd wordsr'
Mnude drew herself up to her full height.
''No, indeed, uncle, that never viii, To use
his own words, I am quito cured"
Before the year was out another sutton asked
for Maudc's hand, and on this occasion the
anxious plcadcr did not have any cause TO com
plain Of Maj. 1icndcrsons obstinacy.- Cham
bcrs's To,yruot
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-13
THE SEVENTH SYMPHONY.

vIyAcE.
To the dance
Tothc dance
with the wine and lily and rose lonf spray;
Like the glance
OF lance,
Lot the light Of love DER us play.
Now palms, and pansee In purple Of June,
Shall murmur and sway;
Now eyes as soft as the Orient moon
Shall conquer mud pray;
And life shall tremblc and sob;
And death go mad that VIC rob;
And the snow
From the pulses shall go,
And shall burst into burning and glow.
To the dance!
To the dance!
with the wine aud lily and rose leaf spray;
Like the glance
or a lance,
Let tho light Of love DER ,is play.
ALLEapETTo.
Shall death avail, love,
Death cold and pale, love?
Shall we now quail. love,
We that are one?
Here where we lave, love.
In passions wave, love,
Is there grave, love,
Out Of the SUM-
All, do not weep. love;
We two shall sleep, love,
Wrapped In TINT deep, love,
When life Is run.
scnERzo.
Then dance we, love. chccrly;
Life that is ours let us drown IL In wine;
Life that shall flame with our passion and shine
Strong rs the burning
Sun westward turning,
Spent with ycarning;
Dance, mcrrily,
Dance, chcerily;
Dauce, love, for the life that is thine.
ALLEGRO CON BRIO.
oh, for strong endcavor
That should destroy forever
All OF the bars TINT sever
Graves and breath!
Then IN tho bright superna,
Or In the black internal.
Sweet love should be eternal,
Like TO death.
Then with no room for signing.
Nothing to love denying.
Shouldst thou, dear heart, be lying
On my breast,
As thou In dance art clnging.
While death In life Ia ringing;
oh, that we, dead, were winging
Toward yon west!
W. J. HENDERSON.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-13
PROPOSALS. FOR RATIONS. FUEL, AND
MILITARY SUPPLIES

u. y. MARINE 'uhPf,
QuARTEItMAsTEHs OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March !, 1857,
SEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, Will here
covcd ut this Office until u o'clock NJ. of the III
day of May next for furnishing Rntions, and until
II O'clock NJ, OF the 18th May, for furnishing Fuel
to the United States Marines, at one or more oi
the following stations, from the lat July, 1881, Ia
the Jth June, lsss, viz; Portsmouth, N, H.,
phin ana League Island, in.; Annapolis, Md;
Washington, ID. g.. Norfolk. Va: Pensacola. Fla,
and Mare Island, Cal.
Specifications and blank proposals gan be- OBJ
named above, or AT the Office of the Quartcrnis-
ter, Washington, ID. e., and Assistant Quarter
masters 2l6 Second street, Philadelphia, Pa, and
ois sanSoe sts s a Ts hc nv m thso
flee until II o'clock NJ. of the 9th day of May next
for furnishing supplies consisting of Cloths, kcr-
scys, Flnnncls, Binnkets, Hats, Helmets, Military
Stores, lirooIns, Brushes, Axes. etc, to bc dcv-
erred at the office OF the Assistant Qunrtermastcr,
Philadelphia, Pa. free of expense to the United
States.
required, can be obtained, and the standard
samples seen, ut the Offices OF the QuuitcrInustcr,
Washington, ID. g., Assistant Qnartcrlnastcrs'
Offices, slB South Second street. Philadelphia, Pa,
~ the Marine Barracks, Brooklyn, N. y, and
Boston, Mass.
Hank forms of proposals and all Information
can be hnd by applying at amy of the places
This office reserves the right To reject any and
nll bids aud 10 waive defects; and bids from man,
utncturcrs ~, or regular dcalewo OF, supplies only
Will he considered.
Proposals may bc made for one on more arti.
Giles deliverable ut one or more stations, and Will
DC considered separately Tor each article ana
place Of delivery. They should bc Endorsed Pro,
ns the case may be- and addressed 20 Nal. IL. Is.
Lowry. QuNitcrmnster United States Marine
Corps, Washington, ID. q. mii3-it3
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-13

- TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March Z, 1887.
loEALED PROPOSALS will be received 1T the
Office of the Assistant Superintendent until y
O'clock r. NJ: TUESDAY, March 10 1881, for fur.
nishlng this Department with two hundred can,
yards Of blue.hack CLOTH. for use IN covering
desks, etc. lids must be- for u quality Of cloth
equal In all respects To sample which win be
shown at this Office The right to reject any and
yclopes containing proposals should he addressed
e the Secretary OF the Treasury, and marked,
mrl1lii Z. s. EAIhCHILD. Acting Secretary.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-13
ser Eleventh street northwest, c,
The Morals of Left-Handcd People.
tpnll Mall Gazctte.l


DIR. Louis J0bert has Just published book
ON "The Lef'-llanded," Die Liakser, In which
he treats exhaustively Of the class OF persons
who are more dexterous, II We may use such
pun. with the sinister than with the dexter
hand. lie says that no traveller has ever yet
come into TO contact with purely .lcft-handed
race; but there are some tribes which from I'm
memorial time have given preference TO the
ever, not more than seventy per cent are left
handed. II Is sometimes the rule among such
tribes to account the left-hand side, instead OF
the right, as the place Of honor. lie prints
extensive studies OF the physiological peculiarl,,
ties OF the criminal class DR. Monro asserts
that he has found among condemned criminals
twenty-five per cent. who were left-handed,
while comparative research s: aao, other per,
the left-handed ia not above nine per cent.
This would seem u sort Of justification OF the
moral application Of the word sinister"